![]() Please see Unable to load licensed version extensions and commands.Īll articles published by MDPI are made immediately available worldwide under an open access license. ![]() This falls into the incompatibility or locking aspect. You may see Error when registering components for '.registration.ContainerBinding': Exception has been thrown by the target of an invocation. ![]() Chocolatey Software will inform customers of these issues and ways to get around that, typically ahead of releases on the customer advisory list (the link for this is sent with the email that contained the license). As these two are tightly integrated to each other, sometimes there are incompatibilities introduced. ![]() If you see this, it is typically due to an incompatibility between Chocolatey and the licensed extension (Chocolatey.Extension). followed by the actual error that may look something like this: Could not load type '.Isomething' from assembly 'choco, Version=0.10.7.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=79d02ea9cad655eb'. If that version is in beta, that means the latest avaialble version. Please make sure the version of Chocolatey you are on is up to date and meets the minimum requirements of the licensed version. You may see a message like this: Unable to load licensed version extensions and commands. See How Do I Know When the License is Installed?. You must resolve that prior to attempting to install the chocolatey-agent package. You can get this if you are attempting to install the chocolatey-agent package, but you don't have a verified installation of a licensed edition of Chocolatey. Please go back and set the license correctly to see if that fixes the issue. If you do not see this, the license file is not placed correctly or misnamed. You should see the output of the license file. For troubleshooting, please perform the following: This could be an incorrectly placed or incorrectly named file. This means that Chocolatey is not detecting a license file. When you run choco, it doesn't show a commercial edition next to the name. Some of them, like Puppet, have a resource dedicated strictly to this: So just run choco source disable -name chocolatey.licensed to disable it or set that up in your configuration management solution scripts. The licensed source that is automatically added can be disabled, but it cannot be removed. This will allow you to download the licensed edition and put it on your internally hosted repository. ![]() Once you have the license down and the licensed edition extension installed the first time, you will have access to choco download. See Create a license for the package as part of the organizational deployment guide. This can be done in many ways, the recommended way is to create a package for the license itself. You would simply place the new license file on top of the existing license file, overwriting it. If your license expires or you remove licensing and then run choco, it may remove all of your licensed configuration settings, so be prepared to add those settings again once you have a valid license. This is super helpful when you upgrade the license files later when renewing or purchasing the full edition. When deploying the license file out to many machines it is recommended to wrap the license placement logic into a Chocolatey package, embedding the license into the package. Organization?If you are an organization deploying the licensed edition, you may want to review the organizational deployment guide in addition to this for options to deploy to more than one machine. ![]()
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